davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
RlFHAT
Ais
YOU2

DO you feel dun. langltd, low7spirited, life-
leas, and iudeacribably lniseraDle, both phyei-
oallly aud mentally; expeslence 9 serse q
ness. or emptiness q stcmacn "a u tlg moEn. 2,
mouth, Hfegnlar appetite, diz5iness, frequent.
heada6hes, blurred eyealghEs " floating speck1H
before the eyes, nervous pr0gtrattoH tor ex-
hanetiol, irEitaDility qf temper. not hnHhes5
alternating with chilly aonaAtiops, sharp,
feeE. drowsineeg after meals, WakehllpEas. OK
disturbed and IIrtetreehir8 sleep. c9natent,
tndeaoEihabLe feeling of drsAd. or of iroperld-
q yoa have AZ. or any considerable number
f6as sless most soSTaSn II n AsaegicSn Sc ss @iisisS
nEIious DyBDepaia, or TORPID LAYER, aga Mated
wiEh DySp6paia oF Indigestion. The more
coInpitcated your dlsease hag beeonae, The
greKteF the number and diversity of syD1p-
M Rteree'S q SeIt REed aeal DiseOg very
win subdue AZ, IL taken Rcc0rding To direcT
Nnns for Reasonable length OF tinle, ~ not
cured Complications multiply and ConEump-
ton Of the Lungs Skin Diseases Heart disease.
Rheumatsm, Kidney Disease, or other grave
81 latar, induce d fatal termlnatiQn.
Br. RIercess G0Iden Medtenl Dis
coYefY acts powerfully upon the Liver, and
through that great blood purity wing organ,
eleaHses she systgs q s 9o s ssss tq H t1 IA
equally atlcsolpus III acting upon the ktd-
nfva and othag excFatory OrRanB, cleansing,
affen9 9thening and healing their diaease2 ~
an appetsznR, restorative tonie, Y gsqtaotee
algessioR ena aI.t5asl9n 5ae5sDy RqgIias w
this wonderful medlcdne hQg Ri1ned 8rcat
caiehrity III curing Eeyer and Agpe, nils AND
Feyer DuiuD Agiie, and kindred d lseaAte.
Dr. RIeFcesa Golaen Medleh Dhe~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
Trinity Herald !
EpWIE h. BoYIE,
JYallaeT M0stii0f

The above resolution was referred % the
committee On resolutions.
On motion sald COMMITTEES were inetrpeted
to defer action on & Hptp ths next meeting
of she Press Association.
The following resolutions were introduced
snd 1napimouaiy sdopted
WheFesa, A grsat body of the ppople oi
louisiana earnestly desire tlae infiDaaetipn
Of scientific Temperance insiepcIlQp ip thf
pahlie schools, and g the most eflelenl pnq
sdYaaee6 bOafaB 81 pubic schools n G
States have adopted the project lle Aeuia
aFa PEss Ass9ciAtipn bas th9r9Aepiy eh
d9fsea H.
" z Rssalte7, That tht Iquislspa Pres.
Aksqolasien give sid apf eaequa
Is ttls worthy faHeaflap WarF
g Wsliar
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
f.IIIaEs 81 gIIHInRs.

9rnF6 4 cornuiQn Bl0tah, on Eruption, To the
yoihe gcroftla Balt-rheum, = Fever. .aoreg,H
Snaiy 81 Ro0ah Skin Ia short, all Giaeases
caused bg had blood are conquered ~ this
noweffiiL purifying, and tnyigoratlng medl-
olne Greaf ttafinR Ulcers rapidly heal under
ita heniRn tnsi1ence Egpeeally hae Il triari-
fastsd IN Dotency ia Curing Tetser. stczetne,
FFysinelae l3oiis. Cff biInoiee, Sore Eyes torof-
uioiis Sores and sYelilnes HIP Joint Disease,
ana pnIsf9ed lilands Send ten cantb IA
stampg fof Mrke Treatlse, with cQlqre1
platsf OF Skin pl6oeses, of ttf safae amount
fol rreatiHe or Bcrotnipas Aneea1ns
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

which Is EeN0 anlaA ~ aHHe AlpIiGs q aETeated
md ppfed bF tnis remedy if 3elfen ~ tue
eerifef atagt3 of tie dlteate. Nrom ~ mar
thlods power over tlds terribly fA9el aeetfe,
tsliG1 lfst odffipe fhis npW word IeIlsee REM
Inf eaiiinw n hig a gO FyltcN GsSfHH" hut
fhsnaon6d thaf nafae ~ too nestrif1gq 3ne
3 inadAt|n6 wsiirs flpln ~ Vcqqet4a rQpn-
hinAtr 81 tonic, lf eEll4Z a2nl -, s.itetl fe7
al ida Haina. anti ingis, oral, Hgle
nlIgEitlrH propat e iB une1u 1uH5lef5 NOT only
Ill 4 remedy fdr Gnusuulp cn. Aa1 Lpx MAA
CtiFGaitE A8tgsnaeH Qf tile
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

Shreveport Times The North Lon.
isiapa Fair Association propose to edd
several improvements 70 me tqlg
grounds aud WI haye s,sstaa 2 baila-
I'D A0x1QQ feet TOR general eSal9l'
tibns; $50 q machinery R9ilatR9
s0 I6o feoi, an efiico fog she secret s1y
and 20 new stebles l4qq q & slrtp
ialloy intends iQ b9il g
ec1ausa le ag f9
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

Lafayette Adgertiser: The Ascen-
sion Democrat gives az account Of .
mishap that occurred 70 the little four
year Old daughter Of MF, Ellis, Of that
parish, While eating . piece Of waller
melon she accidentally got one Of the
seed IN her giRdpipe. She was taken
to New Orleans where DR.. A. p. Miles
performed an operation with the hope
ofremoyipg the obstruction and Feliey-
ing The little one from suffering upon
opening The gipdplpe, however, II was
discovered Ihat the seed had descended
and found lodgmeRt in the lung, where
Il was impossible 70 reach il. At last
accounts but little hope Of the cllld's
recovery was entertained,
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16
Liver. Blood, and s.AIlqs,

FOR weak EAfngN, Splitting nj Hloqd, Short
nlaA 90 isreatk Glronic NtSs1 tNtssEA, Atpnr
chi5e AkthmS Severe G9urha, 1gQ kiuatfo
sad 5g Dgas sts at 81 lpqs 81 SIX H1tGe1
fdr 5000.
ld ten o0ntS in EtaraFa Tor Dg. 'erqfis
psor Ou CoraHon. AeFsg
mat fg Asi
eGq nrir fts
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

Acadia SenffGeIs The ] ,, Wat
kinis Land CO., of CaIcasieu baye laid
off a town some six miles west of
Jennings and expect To make pf y au
important point This building Of new
towns along The lipe Of the railroad is
4 great convenience N The farming
population, and il wonderful factor
h lbe development Of tie country.
The Location selected by this company
ii ine, and we rather suspect them oi
having ii view the creation 81 new
parish with their new town for
county scat. There Is plenty Of room
| COR more new towns ~ Southwest Lou
isiana.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

aFQR TbsE BLOOD BS EfAE k-AFElR
phoroll n aleanse b BY using nj. RlpFee,g
sss1fx5eSy NEGa8fMt N4MEoEeFys and gQod
sffe1 eEb and hodliy heaish flil po a1liAaaq.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1887-07-16

ORDERS TAKEN FOB WEDDING sUPPERs.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
The Lady of the Clock.

One day, hundred and fifty years
ago. just at nightfalI. a frightened boy
drove the cattle into the Norris yard.
and said that Indians in war paint
were very near.
The men hurried to get their guns
and powder. The women hid the old
silver that had come with them from
their English home at Epping. And
Dorothy popped locket set with dia-
monds into a big paddock. Dorothy
was ten years old. but very small.
But Mrs. Norris wished only to
know where to hide her children. She
looked around then she whispered to
Dorothy. 'Dollv, my blessing, can
you get inside the" only Dolly
heard. with the babies and try to
keep thom still if they wake::''
Eyes. mother" said dutiful Dolly.
':I'll try
Her mother kissed her and made
them Us comfortable as she could,
thankful that her little daughter was
so very small. Dolly promised that
she would not come ont until she was
sure the Indians had gone.
But the time was long and she trem-
bled and wept at the dreadful sounds
she heard. Once she peeped ont
through a bit of clear glass, but fell
back quick and shut her eyes. At
last the dreadful sounds ceased, and
she heard Mr.. Lawrence and Captain
Webster talking, and there were other
voices she knew. Then the door was
opened and the wee tiny babies lifted
out of their nest of pillows still fast
asleep. And her mother took Dolly
in her arms and rubbed the stlffened
limbs. For while her two brothers
had lain like little white mice in the
bottom of the old Dutch clock. Dol
ly had been obliged to stand braced
up against the strong weights and
works, and this had cramped her all
over.
In after years the children for miles
around called Dolly. HThe Lady of the
Clock"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
No. 80
A Beautiful Thought.

When the summer Of youth is slow
ly wasting away on the nightfall of
age, and the shadow of the path be-
comes deeper and life wears to close
it is pleasant to look through the Wis
ia of time upon the sorrows and felic-
tiles of our early years. If we have
had home to shelter and hearts to
rejoice with us, and friends have been
gathered around our fireside, the rough
places of way-faring will have been
worn and smoothed away in the twi-
light of life, and many dark spots We
have passed through will grow bright
er and more beautiful. Happy in
deed, are those whose intercourse with
the world has not changed the tone
of their feeling, or broken those musi-
cal chords of the heart whose yibra-
tions are so melodious, so tender and
so touching in the evening of life.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22

n ENERAL HOU SEX EEPERS
" and the Public in General are
herewith informed that we are prepar-
ed to furnish you with House Fix
ings. We have anticipated the de-
mands that would be made on this de-
partment consequent upon the many
strangers that will be attracted here
during the coming drill. We will war
rant both the price and wear of any
article sold You out Of our House Fur
nishing Stock.
Having supplied the majority of the
Hotels and Families of Washington
and the neighboring counties for the
past twenty-five years gives us an add
vantage over the others, for We are full
ly able to supply all.
Among the many articles We keep
we only quote the following, for want
of space, but we would like you to Wis
it our department and become better
acquainted with the new goods:
GA inch Bleacled Damask, 50 cents per yard
worth G2ac.
"a inch Blcacled Damask, zoe. pr yard
worth soc
- inch Half Hleached German Damask, -
cents worth SIZE.
"a inch Unbeaclled German Dimisk, } 0
worth GJc
81 tinch Unbietched Germa DtmLsk 40c
worth 50c.
"a inch UnbeacIled German Damask, 30c.:
worth 40c
Turkey Red Damask, %. 3,aa, 80, 60, and
7jc per yard.
In new design. and colors guaranteed
j-S Dinner Napkins, 81 worth Sl25
5-S Dinner Napkins, 81 80 worth 81
81 Dinner Napkins, Sl.5O; worth So.
l-S Red Bordered Unbleached Napkins, 81;
| worth 81. 40.
Bleached Doylies, SOC, 75c, 90c., 81, $l.25,
Sl.5O, S1.75 and 81 per doz' with or without
| borders.
Turkey Red and Cardinal Table Covers, in
all sizes.
| 10 Unbleached Red Bordered FrinseI Ia
BILE Cloth only Sl.25.
10 4 Bleached Frinsed Table Cloth, %.
2Ox40 Undressed Huck Towels, 12ac
2Ox4O Undressed Huck Towels, 125c.
20x4O Undresstd q Huck Towels, zoe. or S.
| % per dozen.
24x44 Extra Heavy German Damask Tow
| els, pc.
2Ox44 Turkish Towels, 12ac.
2lx42 Turkish Towels, 1Sc; worth -.
Fancy Turkish Towels for Tides i'll new
exclusive styles, 10, l2aa, 20, %, 81, and 37ac.
Our stock of Crash Towelng embraces all
| of the best makes.
| IS inch Glass Toweling, Zoe.
Is inch Bleached Toweling, 81.
A full line Of Plain Linen and Monte
| Stamped Goods.
| Lot l3-72-inch Bleached Double Damask,
new designs, at S2.25 per yd; worth 81
Lot Il-72inch Bleachel Double Damask
at 81; handsome patterns, good value, 81. -
| Lot 9-72 inch do at 81 70 would be
cheap at S2'25.
| Lot S--72-inch do. at Sl.50; worth 81,
| Lot 5-72 inch do. at 97c worth $l.21
Also few pieces OF ~ inch Bleached Ger
man Danask, at $l.l5 real value 81 40.
| , 4 Dinner Napkins, at s. -, 80, $50
| and IS per dozen.
| Our House Furnishing Department is CON
| veniently located OH the First Floor, next to
| the elevator.
| DyEvely article Marked One Price.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
H arvest Time Of the World.

The following shows the months OF
wheat harvest in the different wheat
sections of the world:
January-Australia, New Zealand,
Chill and Argentine.
February and March-East India
and Upper Egypt.
April-Lower Egypt, Syria, Cy-
prus, Persia. Asia Minor, India, Mexi-
co and Cuba.
May-Algeria, Central Asia, China,
Japan, Morocco, Texas and Florida,
June-Turkey, Greece. Spain, Italy,
Portugal, Sonth OF France, California,
Oregon, Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala
bama, Georgia, Carolina, Tennessee,
Virginia, Kentucky, Kansas, Utah.
Colorado and Missouri.
July-Roumania, Bulgaria, Austro-
Hungary, South of Russia, Germany,
Switzerland, France, South of Eng
land, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wiscon-
sin, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan,
Ohio, New York, New England and
Upper Canada.
August-Belgium, Holland, Great
Britain, Denmark, Poland, Lower
Canada, Columbia and Manitoba.
September and Cctober-Scotland
Sweden, Norway, North of Russia.
November-Peru and South Africa.
December-Burmah.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
A True Story Of the Lamb in School.

Most of our young readers will be
surprised to hear that the well-known
nursery song of ''Mary had a Little
Lamb" is a true story, and that Mary
is still living. About 20 years ago she
was a little girl, the daughter Of a
farmer in Worcester county, Massachu
sctts. She was very fond of going
with her father into the fields to see
the sheep, and one day they found a
babylamb which was thought to be
dead. Kindhearted little Mary, how
ever, lifted it up in her arms, and as
it seemed to breathe, she carried it
home, made it warm bed near the
stove, and nlrsed it tenderly. Great
was her delight when, after weeks of
careful feeding and watching, her lit
tie patient began to grow well and
strong, and soon after it was able to
run about. 1t knew its young mis-
tress perfectly, always came at her
call, and was happy only when at her
side. One day it followed her to the
village school, and not knowing what
else to do with it, she put it under her
desk and covered it with her shawl.
There it stayed until Mary was called
up to the teachers desk to say her les
son, and then the lamb walked quiet
" after her and the other children
burst out laughing. So the teacher
had to shut the little girls pet in the
wood shed until school was out. Soon
after this young student, named
John Rollstone, wrote little poem
about Mary and her lamb and present
ed it to her. The lamb grew to be a
sheep and lived for many years, and
when at last it died, Mary grieyed so
much for it that her mother took some
of its wool, which was ''as white as
snow," and knitted pair of stockings
for her, to wear in remembrance of
her darling. Some years after the
lambs death, Mrs. Sarah Hall, a eel
ebrated woman who wrote books, COM
posed some verses about Mary's lamb
and added them to those written by
John Rollstone, making the complete
poem as we know it.
Mary took such good care of the
stockings made of her lambs fleece,
that when she was grown up woman
she gave one of them to church fair
in Boston. AS soon as it became known
that the stocking was made from the
fleece of ''Mary's little lamb" every
one wanted piece of it; so the stock
ing was rayeled out and the yarn cut
into short pieces Each piece was
tied to card on which "Mary" wrote
her full name, and these cards sold SO
well that they brought the large sum
of one hundred and forty dollars to
the Old South Church.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
Items for the Curious.

A snall's pace is mile in fourteen
days.
Peruvian bark at one period was
sold for its weight in silver. Its vir-
tues were not generally known until
1890.
The word Utopia means nowhere
1t was the title of work written by
Sir Thomas Moore.
The Nenetians controlled the COM
merce Of the world from the tenth to
the sixteenth century.
At present, asparagus is Il promi-
nent commercial article. and many
grow it in large quantities for sale in
the principal cities.
Six thousand three hundred and for
ty buildings We're destroyed when
Moscow was fired III 1912 to prevent
the French from enioving the ancient
Muscovite capital.
Coaches were introduced into Eng
land about 1910, and forty years later
there were but three in Use in Paris.
they having been introduced in the
French capital i'll 1924.
What is known in English history
as the "black assizc" is the sitting of
the courts at Oxford in 1917, when
judges, jurymen and counsel were
swept away by Il violent epidemic.
Turnpike roads were first establish
ed in England during the reign of
Queen Anne. and were 50 called from
poles or bars swung on staple, and
turned either way when dues were
paid.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
sclrtt af(lsccltanp.
The World BY Night


When am tired with worl, or wor-
! ried by any Of thr sn,fI trouhIns of
daily life. aIway. taken lone nioht
rambI,. ont into tbc omen country I
do nat much cara whittier oo. $ Some-
Times !, ! to vo,I,. ,on.+imos 70 tLo
fields so-,c-ir,ns down to tho so,-
shore All I want i f., ba for =,
Will. with nat,,r. IA .il,nca md IN
.olirlo. aI.,uathar AWAY from, tha
h,unrS of men. And 7 never raturn
without f.aIina better gul briahtar !,
body and in mind
Often do marvel ,l.af moot nnv,r
= souI ON similar GRAND bant fo, tbnr.
is so much to See and to learn The
nioht side Of nafurc. how few Of ne
know ANYTHING about that, We who
nass our lives in the OMEN country snr.
rounded bv natural objects and f,,;l-
iarized bv lone experience with birds
and the beasts and the plants daily
presented ro our view. We know ,hr
dayliobr side only with inst y oIin,ns.
or two into the lnsL. bayond that bor-
der line which srparatrs nioh+ from,
J,v MI < , blanl, and , r,vstnrr 70 ne
,,,d ", l.,,., -, = ,,.,,., l
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
Providential Care Of the Poor.

\ few proverbs illustrating the care
Of Providence over the poor. It is 4
wonder that they who oppress the poor,
and there are many such, do not fear
the Judgment of the Almighty, who
careth for them:
He that oppresseth the poor re-
proacheth his Maker.
He that is greedy Of gam troubleth
his own house.
He that hath pity upon the poor
lendeth unto the Lord.
Whose stoppeth his ears at the cry
of the poor. he shall cry himself, but
shall not be heard.
The rich ruleth over the poor, and
the borrower is servant to the lender.
He that oppresseth the poor to in
crease his riches shall surely come to
want.
Rob not the poor because he is poor,
neither oppress the afflicted in the
gate, for the Lord will plead their cause
and spoil the soul of those that spoil
ed them.
He that by usury and unjust gains
increaseth his substance, he shall gath
er il for him that will pity the poor.
He that giveth unto the poor shall
not lack.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
4loetrp,
FEW WILL MISS THEE.

Few will miss thee, friend, when thou
For a month in dust has lain.
Skillul hand and ANXIOUS brow,
Tongue OF wisdom, busy brain
A! thou vert shall be forgot
And thy place shall know the not.
Some sweet hrl may sit and sing
ON the ml:hle of thy tomb,
Soon To ttit o;i Joyous wing
From that placeof death and gloom,
on some bough TO warblc clear
But these songs thou shalt not hear
Some Kind voice may Sing thy praise,
Passing near thy place otrrat,
FGndly talk of ''oti cr days
But no throb within tiny breast
Shall respond TO words Of pra;se.
or Old thoughts Of other days
Since - fIeeting is thy name.
Talent, beauty. power and wit.
1t were well that without shame
Thou in Gods great book were writ.
There III golden words o he
Craven for eternity
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
Famous Maidstone,

The great Terre Haute maidstone,
with its eighty years record of hun
dreds of applications, has twice more
been used within the past few weeks.
Mr.. James Walker, Irving's Station,
Ill.,, took his little girl there. She had
been bitten by a dog that showed every
sign of being rabid. The stone would
not adhere, and it was concluded that
if the dog was mad the virus had re-
mained in the clothing through which
the dogs teeth entered the fesh.-
There is no instance Of death in the
record of this stone when it has failed
to adhere to the flesh. Miss Hoover,
of Newman, ILL.,, was taken there ter
ribly lacerated by the bites of Il dog
that had died of rabies, and that had
bitten other dogs which died in the
same manner. The stone Immediately
adhered to one of the wounds, and
could not be removed for fourteen
hours, when it dropped of. During
the time the stone took on dark col
or. 1t was cleansed in sweet milk
and applied to another wound, remain
inc for ten hours. Miss Hoover re.
turned home, and word has been re-
ceived that she is steadily improving.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
The Lady of the White House

The Lady of the White House
She bears no crown upon her brow;
She boasts no lineage royal;
Her dover is to humanity
a heart that's warm ana loyal.
The proud Republics child is she,
The sovereign Peoples daughter;
Her winSomeness. her womanhood
Nature and Freedom taught her
No herald cries before her path
No trowning guards attend her
Her gracious ways are harbinger>.
Her smile is her defender
Let kingdoms pledge their regal DANES
God bless the Peoples daughter!
Her winsomeneSS, her womanho0d
Nature and Freedom taught her.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22
The Occupations of Great Men.

The Medical Age has been investl
eating this subject, and says that the
father Of DemoSthenes was black
smith, of Euripides, a dealer in yege-
tables; Of Socrates, a mediocre sculp-
tor; Of Epicurus, a shepherd; of Nir-
Gil, an innkeeper. Columbus was the
son of a wool car,ler; Shakespeare, of a
butcher; Luther, Of miner; Crow
well of IL brewer: Sixtus Y, of Il swine
herd LinnHuS, of Il poor country
minister Franklin, of Il soap boiler j:
Rousseau. Of Il matchmaker and Mu-
rat, of an innkceper. The writer con-
cludes that the mothers of these men
may have been the source from which
their genius was derived, and, indeed,
it is known that some of them We're
women of more than ordinary excel
lcncc.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22

The United States is the greatest
misunderstanding country in the world,
and uses annually more raisins than
the whole Of Europe. The market is
mainly supplied from Spain, the raj
sins known as "Malagas" being con-
sidered the best. They come from Il
comparatively narrow strip of country
in the south of Spain, which has hirh-
erto been regarded as surprising all
other regions for raisins of that char
acter. The annual yield of Malaga
grapes averages 2,43o,0o0 boxes of
twenty pounds each.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1887-07-22

Which is the more asaricious: A
man will run after Il dollar, while a
dog will follow a scent.